Sites of dental erosion are saliva-dependent
Data(s) |
01/01/2002
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Resumo |
Acid demineralization of teeth causes occlusal erosion and attrition and associated non-carious cervical lesions at sites relatively unprotected by saliva. Associations of occlusal pathology and cervical lesions were looked for in 450 patients with toothwear, and 174 subjects with cervical lesions were identified. Associations of occlusal attrition, or erosion, or no wear, with cervical lesions at 72 buccal and lingual sites were recorded from epoxy resin replicas of the subjects' dentitions (3241 teeth). Criteria used to discriminate occlusal erosion from attrition; and shallow from grooved and wedge-shaped cervical lesions were delineated by scanning electron microscopy (SEM). In the absence of occlusal pathology, cervical lesions were very rare ( |
Identificador | |
Idioma(s) |
eng |
Publicador |
Balckwell Sciences |
Palavras-Chave | #Dentistry, Oral Surgery & Medicine #Abfraction #Erosion #Saliva #Tooth Wear #South East Queensland #Lesions #Population #Etiology #Flexure #Caries #Mouth #C1 #320899 Dentistry not elsewhere classified #730112 Oro-dental and disorders #1105 Dentistry |
Tipo |
Journal Article |